A growing number of journals now screen submissions for text overlap before peer review, and similarity reports can flag not only copied material from other authors, but also reused passages from an author’s own prior papers. Before…

Unintentional plagiarism remains a persistent risk in scholarly writing and it shows up at all career stages. Even inadvertent textual similarity can trigger desk rejection, damage reputations, and prompt retractions that distort the…

In the evolving landscape of academic writing, originality underpins the principles of credibility and ethical research. Plagiarism whether it’s intentional or accidental can severely harm reputations, lead to academic misconduct, and even…

Explore how AI is reshaping plagiarism detection and what it means for academic integrity. Learn why traditional tools fall short and how to adapt responsibly.

Defining plagiarism: when you present someone else’s work as your own, you are committing an act of fraud. The website plagiarism.org identifies ten most common types of plagiarism, and ranks them according to their severity: CLONE –…